Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27

4
Az7eena. 10 scenes from YeFdi's grand
opera III Tr0vators.s Mnsin. ueo a.
companies Trsb~Ili, snfoTa q hieh fepu
marvellous foE their parity and riehnsss.
and hts artistic exseation bzs gained
Tor him Q pKominent name anonRst the
performers on the swsetes' q al mnsieal
fnstramsufa. The company e0ntAins In
addition 10 these prseminert artists,
Herr stsind0rF. pianist Of high rsputs.
and signos D1zssa
BOD AND GEH cLBB.
The shooting matches as American
clay birds for sab medals, three Glasses
70 campets, 10 singles and pairs 81
lowed. viii occur on FRIDAY, Aprii Ssh
and 22cd, Nay 9Th and 20th, June 10th
and 2ssh, JAW sth ard End. asd A1-
gust I2th and 18Th. OnIy one back score
will Be allowed 70 Be abst 1p Il any one
match shoosinQ under American rules.
b rds, cents each. tins sa1ae TO Ne paid
for when entry IL recorded.
Rife matches. Regulates military
rifles, G-possnd pail, open siRbts- Amer
lean standsFd target. 20 shots, tgo
siRbteEs. 90 yards, on-hand.
These will occur on Friday April 15sh.
| May 18Th. June i7th, JaIy 1851, and Al
gust l9th. Tbe 6rst and second aRgre-
gate scores ara 20 take club medals.
Only ous back scose will be allowed 10
be shot mp 81 any one match. Msteh
according 70 the National Rifle AssO-
eistion rules. E8tree, 20 cents.
The Cinb fishing days for Q prizs red,
are Jolly 70 b and August ed. The Asso
citation will inanQnrate open season"
With = grand club hunt after prairie
chickens east Of the mountains By the
way Of the svitc5baek.
The following comprises the classes !:
First Class-Wm. Robsrtasa, Wm. No
Donald. A. HaFkeR. J. z. MsGs1ght,
Jas. West. II. H. Lewis. 8. Hustler, J.
Collins, NJ. McMicken, l. s. Booth.
Second ClaRs-Wm. McNtat. w. A.
Hardy. 7. r. Pnmphray. J. W. Ed
yards, T. d. Brown. 7. r. Miner, +. b.
BosFman, Z. A. StFOut, z. X. Clarke, W.
A. Perry, O. @. White. H. A. Sears.
Third Glass;. @. Kirk, h. Kenwsrd,
W. e. TboEpSll. A. A. s0ith. =. n.
Harduiok. J. ID. Lowmsn, 2. A. P0ntius,
W. II. Pumphrey.
The classification # members for the
club shoots Of 1887 10 IN acsoFaance
With she following rules: 81 per cent.
and above, Isl class 50 per cent, ard
above. ID class below 3s per cent, 81
class.
10. CT.
The new lodge Of 1. o. @. T. contains
80 charter members. The following
are the officers: A. @. MoCanley, O. T.;
Miss Jennie Elsie, V. T.; J. P. Jones.
Sec; Ida Jordan. A. g.; z. O. Damos.
r. Sec.; Ahbie Jordon, T.; Frank
smith, O; Jnbn B. Jordan, N; Miss
Laura Arnold, ID. NJ; Minnie b. Allen,
O.; John NJ. HubbelI, g.; 6asis HouRh-
ton. X. g.; Amv RsithsF, L. B.; N. L.
Oakley, p. O. I. 1hsy we're installed
by q. O. T.. NJ. A. Root and @. g., J.
Campbell, OF Olympia
DEBATING SOCIETY.
The Senate Debating Society. which
Vas organized about tWo years and q
half ago at the Central High School, 10
At present In a hourishipg condition.
At the meeting held last Friday even
ing. the following programme vas well
eaFFied out: Reading. Sidney Shiach:
recitation, THE GFeea Flag Of Spottsyl-
vania," Carl Jones; reading. Hugh
Langston: dialogue. Judsou HubbsFt
and Howard Waltz; music. Samael
Waltz. Rollie Andrews and Willie
Reeves: debate Resolved, THAT the
retaliaiory measures passed by Congress
should meet she approval NJ the people
Of The Uni'e1 Statss" kollie Andrews
and Howard Wsliz spoke on the affirm
alive, and Ei. Damon and Frank Oopp
on the neg alive. The decision was fer
the affirmative. The Senate contsmplstes
giving an entertainment In the near
future.
A FAREwKL BANQUET.
Mr.. X 3. Coz. Jr., was given an infor-
NAL farewell banquet by his gentlemen
friends on wednesday evening at the
Brunswick restaurant. which. under the
supervision of Mr. wm. T. Sharpe. was
= most enjoyable affair. Tha tOasts we're
numerous and very entertaining, while
the songs induced in we're something
we'll 60 be praised. Mr. Herman Chaplin,
Jr., ssng With much effect. The Arrow
and the Song" followed by Mr.. II. NJ
Hoyt, who gave the " Roaming Flies !"
who in turn was followed nv Mr.. lanes
HAmilton Lewis, who rendered How
ards Lalisbv," and bis parody upon
willow" Mr.. A. j. Fi<kin pro-
posed a toast. and Mr.. Cox. the recipi-
ent. RESPONDED with a sang, The Old
Settler" Mr.. Hoys and Mr. Albertson
sang a German dittv. The oysters and
vine we're IN abundance, aud Mr.. Cox
vas in MANY expressive ways shown the
regret felt at bis departure and the loss
sustained by the community in his
leaving.
THE BOATING SEASON.
Already preparations are being made
for the coming boating season. One or
tvo new launches are on the ways, and
owners of sailboats that have been
stored away during the winter are look
iug after their property. to see that II IL
put In shape for the Summer. The
weather IL getting warmer, aud even
nov row b sats here and there dot the
bav. IL will not be long before the
quiet Of the evening 10 broken by the
sound OF the measured strokes Of lusty
oarsmen aud captivating oarsvomeD,
and ere manv weeks have cone and
gone the song and laughter of merry
boating parties will be waited through
the stiffness OF the night. Considerable
attention has always been paid 20
aquatics In Seattle. and With reason.
for IL would be difficult 10 and fiueF
sheet OF water for pleasure navigation.
NOTEs-PKRsoNAL AND OTHsRWIsE
Mr.. O. p. Eaton. of ooupeville. is In
the CITY.
DR.. Reich starts for q visit to the East
Tomorrow.
Me-. Geo. NJ. johnson. Of Lopez Island,
is in the city.
Mr. Grab am and wife, Of Laconner.
are in the city.
Miss ZluRre. Of Olympia. is in the city
visiting friends.
K. @. Hill, Of Port Townsend, vas In
Seattle last week.
Mr.. ". Packard. Of skAgit. vas In the
CITY last Wednesday.
Mr.. John Cowdon Of Pert Gamble
vas in the city last week.
Mr.. L. Elliott. Of victosia, arrived
in this city last Tuesday.
Miss Hall 81 SshOme vas in seattle
during part u last week.
JH. Marcy. Publisher OF tbs Tslasdey,
was in the city last wesk.
Mr.. W Z. Bovd is passenger on The
| incoming steamer Mexico.
Mrs. Carter arrived In this city last
/ Thursday 90 the MeFWin.
1